Explore Australia

Yellow Water Billabong

Yellow Water is an iconic billabong within Kakadu National Park. Its dawn cruises reveal saltwater crocodiles, white-breasted sea eagles and yellow water lilies under golden light—one of the Top End's most immersive wildlife experiences.

Parc National de Wilson Promontory

Wilsons Promontory National Park

At the southernmost point of mainland Australia, Wilsons Promontory brings together pink granite beaches, tree fern forests and endemic wildlife. A Victoria national park just two and a half hours from Melbourne.

Whitehaven Beach

Whitehaven Beach, on Whitsunday Island in Queensland, is renowned for its pure silica sand and the colourful swirls of Hill Inlet. Accessible only by boat or seaplane from Airlie Beach.

Nitmiluk (Katherine) Gorge

Thirteen red sandstone gorges, a river navigable by kayak or boat, Jawoyn rock paintings and remarkable wildlife: Katherine Gorge (Nitmiluk) is the emblematic natural site of Australia's Northern Territory.

Ubirr

Ubirr, nestled within Kakadu National Park, hosts galleries of Aboriginal rock art among the world's best-preserved, alongside an exceptional vantage point over the flood plains of Australia's Northern Territory.

The Rocks

The Rocks is Sydney's colonial quarter, founded in 1788 on the harbour's edge. Sandstone laneways, historic pubs, artisan markets and museums trace the origins of modern Australia, minutes from the Opera House.

Territory Wildlife Park

Located 50 km south of Darwin, Territory Wildlife Park showcases Northern Territory wildlife across 400 hectares of savanna and wetlands: crocodiles, raptors, bilbies and native fish in semi-natural habitats.

Sydney Tower Eye

At 309 meters high, Sydney Tower Eye delivers Sydney's most expansive panorama: the harbour, Opera House, Blue Mountains and sprawling cityscape. Glass platform, transparent floor and outdoor Skywalk included.

Great Otway National Park

Ancient tree fern forests, cascading waterfalls and dramatic coastal cliffs: Great Otway National Park stretches for 100 km along the Great Ocean Road and encompasses some of Victoria's most pristine landscapes.

Palm Beach

At the northern tip of Sydney's Northern Beaches, Palm Beach brings together a patrolled ocean beach, the heritage-listed Barrenjoey Lighthouse and the sheltered waters of Pittwater — just an hour from the city centre.

Nourlangie Rock (Nawurlandja)

Nourlangie is a rock outcrop in Kakadu hosting some of Australia's most remarkable Aboriginal rock art galleries, with sweeping views over the Arnhem Land flood plains.

Museum of Contemporary Art Australia

Housed in a 1950s Art Deco building facing Sydney Harbour, the MCA showcases contemporary Australian and international art. Free entry to permanent collections, terrace with views of the Opera House and Harbour Bridge.

Mount Wellington (Kunanyi)

Kunanyi / Mount Wellington stands at 1,271 m above Hobart. Dolerite columns, 360° panoramic views over the Derwent Estuary and historic trails make this massif an essential stop in Tasmania.

Nitmiluk Gorges (Katherine Gorge)

Just 30 km from Katherine, Nitmiluk Gorges cuts through a sandstone plateau 1.4 billion years old. Cruises, canoeing and Jawoyn rock art at one of the Northern Territory's most iconic co-managed parks.

Uluru

Uluru

Sandstone monolith of 346 m in the heart of the Outback, sacred site of the Anangu and UNESCO-listed: everything you need to prepare your visit to Uluru and Kata Tjuta.

Sydney Opera House

Sydney Opera House

A UNESCO World Heritage site, Sydney's opera house designed by Jørn Utzon houses multiple performance halls, including a concert hall with one of the world's largest mechanical-action pipe organs.

Sydney Harbour Bridge

Sydney Harbour Bridge

Inaugurated in 1932, Sydney Harbour Bridge can be crossed on foot, by bike, by ferry or via the guided BridgeClimb ascent. Complete practical guide.

Sydney Harbour

Sydney Harbour

History, islands, walks, ferries and events: everything you need to know to visit Sydney Harbour, the iconic port on Australia's east coast.